The Sun. — London, England, 1836-10-06 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. It is generally believed by those who have devoted their attention to the subject that the institution in Ireland of a legal permanent system by, which the poor would be protected from extreme destitution, and the owners of property be made directly responsible that gaunt famine be no longer permitted to stalk abroad in the midst of affluence and plenty, would produce a great and immediate improvement in the social condi tion of that country, impart hope and energy to that most numerous class of society which the constant lia bility to starvation has hitherto rendered idle, improvi dent, and reckless, and at once soften and exalt the character of their superiors—that it would, in fine, secure the speedy restoration of that harmony and cor diality between the different classes of society,the absence of which contributes more than any other cause to the success of political agitators and demagogues, to the in fluence of a domineering and ambitious Priesthood, and to the turbulence and crimes, by the prevalence of which the Irish people have long been distinguished from most other communities pretending to civilization. This opinion has rapidly gained ground, and is now, we believe, so well established in the public mind, that scarcely an individual of any sect or party can be found to dissent from it, whose mind is not visibly warped by some selfish and sordid interest of his own, irreconcileably at war with the general wel fare of society. It can excite little surprise that, among the miserable loiterers behind the onward pro gress of intelligence and conviction upon this subject, Mr. O'Connell should be the most tardy, sluggish, and stubborn. He manifestly dreads the effect of a poor law in Ireland. If the great mass of the popu lation should be rescued from their present state of de gradation and misery—if the landed proprietors should be stimulated to take a deep and constant interest in the well-being of the labouring classes, to provide for them the opportunity and the incentives of regu lar industry, to implant the desire and supply the means of comfortable subsistence—there is much reason to believe that the trade of the political dema gogue would be much less prosperous than it is at present, that the beggar's-box of a mercenary agita tor would be neither so well nor so often filled, that those who live by disturbing the peace of society would speedily find their labour more difficult, and their recompence more scanty and precarious. It would excite surprise if, in such a prospect, Mr. O'Connell could see anything in which to re joice. It is plainly not to his advantage that any thing should be done having the remotest tendency to assimilate the state of society in Ireland to that which happily prevails in this country. Mr. O'Connell has acted, therefore, just as he, or any other selfish and unprincipled man in his position, might naturally have been expected to act, in opposing-, with all his power, and by every artifice that he could devise, the con sideration of the question of poor laws for Ireland. That he no longer dares to oppose it directly is the most gratifying proof of the progress which tile ques tion has already made. But if he finds it no longer prudent to offer direct opposition to a measure upon which the people of Great Britain ancl Ireland are all but unanimous, it is evidently his intention to retard, at least, if he cannot defeat the effect of a decree which the wisdom and humanity of one nation and the urgent distress of another have irrevocably pro nounced. In this work of mercy and benevolence to the starving, people of Ireland—to that destitute and wretched people upon whose extorted alms he and his beggar's brood do not disdain to live—Mr. O'Connell is an obdurate and determined Obstruc tive. In affecting to accede to the measure he labours discredit and impede it, labours with so intense an earnestness, withu sehn z a agony of eal, as to become utterly insensible or regardless of the almrdities and Bf:if-contradictions in which he is perpetually involved. In a recent address to his constituents this pensioner of the starving poor of Ireland insults them by saying that he will support the principle of a Government measure for a national system of relief, Ist, because it is part of the great trial whether they can avoid re curring again to the Repeal, " for," says Mr. O'Con nell, " without the Repeal you must have a poor law:" in other words, Mr. O'Connell will support in the Imperial Parliament a measure of domestic economy for Ireland which he believes an independent Irish legislature would not enact ; 2dly, this honourable and consistent gentleman will support a poor law Bill, be cause he is not at all sanguine as to any beneficial re sults ; 3dly, he will support it, be c ause "a p oor l aw Bill takes , a great deal from the pauper and seldom gives him any adequate compensation ;" 4thly, he will support this measure, because few of our Irish declaimers on poor laws are aware of its fatal effects upon wages ;" sthly, he will give it his support, because it will probably fail, and then those who have so long clamoured for a poor law will find that they have got a fish instead of a serpent, bet ter suited to bite than to fatten or feed others : 6thly, he will support it, because " Lord Morpeth is pledged upon this subject, and we must have a poor law." These are Mr. O'Connell's six exquisite reasons for giving his support to the Government upon the general principles of their intended Poor Law Bill. Reasons with him are " as plenty as blackberries;" but it must, we think, be admitted, considering the 18,000/. a year which the pauper Irish 'contribute to the support of their mendicant advocate, for taking care of their inte rests, that they pay the full value at least of what they receive. It has seldom been our lot to witness a more revolting exhibition of insolence and brutality than the address of Mr. O'Connell to his starvin,c , countrymen upon the subject of poor laws. It breathes con tempt and insult in every line. What, for ex ample, can be meant, if it be not an inhuman sneer, by the remark that a poor law produces atal effects upon wages ? How are the peasant population of many parts of Ireland to understand what is meant by fatal effects upon wages ? What are wages to them who subsist year after year upon the potatoes which they gather from their small plot of ground, and are barely able by the sale of the pig, the sharer of their daily meal, and by all the wages they can scrape together, to pay the exorbitant rent with which, in too many instances, they are charged for its occu pation ? A poor law would cause nine out of ten, or rather we might say ninety-nine out of every hun dred, of them to relinquish their wretched tenancy. Then the owners of the soil would be compelled to content themselves with such moderate rents as substantial farmers, cultivating the earth, and draw ing forth its resources by the application of capital and labour, and with a view to a fair and reason able profit, might consent to pay. Then there would be regular employment for industry. Then the term " wages" would acquire an intelligible mean ing. Then the ordinary subsistence of the labouring poor would be improved in quality, and increased in abundance to a point at least one degree above that of the workhouse allowance ; or , i n othr words, a thou sand degrees above that at which it is now in many parts of Ireland stationary and universal. But then, also—and this is the special object of Mr. O'Connell's dread and aversion __ a new and more ki ndly tie of mu tual dependence and reciprocal influence and regard -would speedily be formed between the upper classes and the lower. Then the spirit of industry and enter prise, of peace and order, would be diffused on every hand. Then, as a natural consequence, the authority of domineering priests, and the dominion of incendiary demagogues, would be abated. Then the O'Connell sent would dwindle to nothing, and the O'Connell tail be shortened by many a vigorous joint. Rather than these things should be, what curse would not Mr. O'Connell imprecate upon his country—what blessing would he not labour to avert ?--Morning Post. In the Morning Chronicle of yesterday we briefly adverted to a diplomatic note presented by the French Ambassador to the Directory of Switzerland. That document reached us as our paper was going to press, but it will be found at length in our columns to-day. 4 7rpon a more deliberate consideration of this nefarious oduction, we reiterate the opinion we have already e xpressed, that diplomacy has never been disgraced by an official document more replete with false asser tion, w i t h petty susceptibilities, with open bullying of the weak by the strong. Wh at, we may ask, i s the authority of the French Government for the charges brought against the refugees of conspiring against the peace of other countries ? Would any honest or re spectable G o vernment deem itself justified in adopting a harsh and perilous proceeding upon this unsupported allegation ? Has it ever been proved that the refu gees plotted against France ? It was whispered, in deed, that they were privy to the design of Alibaud ; but it is not difficult to trace the source from which this calumny took its rise, when we remember that the spy Conseil was missioned from Paris to Switzerland, and ordered to tell the lie that he was concerned in that af fair. No less unjustifiable is the accusation brought against the men at the head of the present Swiss Go vernment. They are " a faction," it seems, whose proceedings are dangerous to Swiss liberty, and de structive of the ancient spirit and morals of the land. It is impossible, according to this note, not to perceive " the spirit of anarchy" manifested in the conduct of the Swiss Government. Here is an outbreak of Doc trinnaire monomania. Where absolutism is not esta blished, there anarchy is sure to reign. There is " anarchy" in Madrid—" anarchy" in Switzerland— ' anarch, ' no doubt, in England too, though they durst not so openly say so. Now, suppose the Swiss Directory were to draw up a note stating that a retro grade " faction" had cot hold of the Government of France, had perverted the liberal spirit and the consti tution of that country, and had evinced its intention by sending spies and incendiaries to excite troubles in Switzerland, in order to afford a pretext for interfering in the internal affairs of the land,—supposing this had been done, what, may we ask, would France have said ? And yet is not this what she herself has done ? It is an aggravation, too, of the offence that the at tack, wholly unjustifiable as it would be upon any party, is made, not upon the Democrats or Radicals, but upon the moderate Liberals, the party of the Re formists—a party which grew into importance and power in consequence of the Revolution of July. But the taste of the French Ministry, of the Monarchy estab lished by the Revolution is, it seems, to combat and to undermine the consequences of that Revolution at home and abroad. Can anything be more unbecoming than that silly invention by which it is attempted to account for the conduct of Conseil ? We are to be lieve that this agent is an innocent and timid being, and was terrified into all his untoward admissions ! Is it not strange that during the first rumours and pub licity attending Conseil's case, and its discussion in the Diet, this version of the affair was never thought of ? But hear the official defence. While writing, the Moniteur of Tuesday has just reached us. It says—" Conseil is represented as a French spy, which is far from proved (rzen mains que pronve). It is said that M. de Montebello was in connection with him. This is loudly denied. At no epoch was M. Montebello aware of the part assigned to Conseil : never did he use to him the language reported : never did he seek to enable him to escape from the Swiss police." The vagueness and casuistry of this official contradiction need not be pointed out. So it is not proved that Conseil was a French spy. Why does not the official scribe deny the fact, if Conseil really were not a spy ? Surely he has means of informing himself on tile subject. Who is it that loudly de nies AL de Montebello's connection with Conseil ? Had the Ambassador himself come forth at the com mencement to deny any connection of the kind, surely the moderate Deputies of Zurich, Friburg, and Ge neva would not have condemned M. de Montebello, and the justification would have been put forward by M. Chambrier, the Deputy for the Prussian Canton of Neufchatel, and the friend and organ of France in the Diet. It was proved to the Diet and the Com mission, beyond the possibility of a doubt, that Con seil, after being denounced by the French Embassy, received at the French Embassy a passport, written by the very hand of the chief secretary, contrary to the usual custom, and signed by this secretary, M. de Belleval. How could the Diet doubt the complicity of the French Embassy at Byrne with Conseil ? No vague or late contradiction of other facts can invali date or destroy this conclusive one. But the story will not bear discussion. The Cantons and their De puties who condemned Conseil and France were not Radicals, as the French Government insist. Zurich has ever shown the utmost moderation, and even obse quiousness, to the demands of the Great Powers. Friburg is equally moderate. Geneva !—who can doubt the res pect of the Genevese for France and for moderation Yet all these moderate States join in the universal cry of reprobation. No ; it is not upon Swiss Radi calism that the French Government is about to declare war, but upon the Moderate, Constitutional, and Liberal party in Switzerland, the party comprising all the manufacturing and commercial wealth as well as the intelligence of the country. Up t o t h e f ata l note of M. Thiers, the Swiss Government had shown every obsequiousness to that of France, and, so far from being under the dictation of a Radical faction, as the French Minister states, the Swiss Government was ac cused by the ultra-Liberals of mean obsequiousnes to France in the affair of refugees. If there were at first backwardness in the Government and the Diet to adopt the measure which the French Government de manded, it was not from any Radical or Liberal feel ing, or from a leaning to the refugees, but solely from a fear and a reluctance of infringing the local rights and privileges of each Canton, and exciting federal jea lousies. But when the discovery of Conseil was made —when it openly appeared that the French Govern ment had paid spies to excite these refugees to the very acts for which the French, in conjunction with the Ab solutist Powers, were tormenting Switzerland—then the Swiss Directory lost patience, and boldly gave up the French Envoy and Government to the disgrace of having their conduct published before Europe. Thus mon strously in the wrong and in the mire, the French Govern ment lifts itself, like a big bully, shamelessly denies, cr half denies, the most manifest and incontrovertible facts, and demands that Switzerland shall beg pardon. Switzerland may do so, as the plundered and mal treated traveller might do of the armed highwayman, who holds him at his. mercy ; but this will rather in crease than wipe away the infamy of the proceeding. We are told, indeed, that, in avenging its offended dignity, France will " not compromise the peace of Europe." The Doctrinnaire Journals assert that Swit zerland will yield. We shall see. No doubt " Swit zerland will yield," if the French Government can succeed in establishing the old aristocratic party of Berne, the absolutist allies of Germany attached to Austria and to the elder Bourbons. This cannot, we believe, be committed without an invasion and occupa tion of Berne. For such a bold step the Doctrinnaire Ministry of France desire but the pretext. By fair means or foul the Liberal party in Switzerland must he put down ; but not, we apprehend—we had almos said hope—without " compromising the peace of Eu. rope."—Morning Chronicle. The time for the Revising Barristers taking th e i r seats is at hand. We adverted some days since to the importance to the Liberal party of being at their posts on that occasion. Mr. Protheroe, M.P., referred the other day, at the Halifax dinner, to the same subject. " It is in the Registration Courts," observed the Hon. Gentleman, " that the power of the elector lies." The observation is worthy of attention. That a dissolution of Parliament will take place before an other year has elapsed, is so very probable as almost to amount to a moral certainty. When Lord Mel bourne is again defeated by the Tory Peers, he will doubtless give the people of England an opportunity of expressing their sentiments as to what is to be done with that incurable body—incurable if left to them selves we mean—by sending the Members of the House of Commons back to their constituents. Let it, then, be recollected, that the question of Peerage Reform will be virtually settled either for or against by the result of the next general election. A general election involves, under any circumstances, conse quences of vital importance to the people of England. The n ext n . eneral election will involve more momentous results tha t 'll any election for very many years past. Those results may be comprehended in the general question—c , Are the Lords to be suffered to trample both the Common s and the people in the dust, and go on, as they did last Session, scornfully throwing out every important measure which the nation demanded, and which the Commons, in compliance with that de mand, u p to the Hereditary House ?" mand, sentl n the between th e T ories and Reformers, deadly struggle w hi c h i s s ure to take place at the next election, the fate of many a contest, as we befor e remarked, may be decided by a few votes. What more need be said in the way of i m p re ssing on the minds of Reformers the importance of b e ing at their posts, when th e Re vising Barristers sit, to defeat the machination s of the Tories to shut them out from the elective franchise. Our enemies know full well the importance of a few votes, especially in such a crisis as that which ap proaches, and hence they have lodged objections to an unusual number of the Liberal constituency. In many instances they have done this without even the appear ance of a ground for it—they have done it on specu lation—they have done it, in other words, in the hope and under the impression that many of the Reformers will, from remissness, absent themselves from the Re gistration Courts, and not enforce their rights. The Reformers, we are sure, will convince the Tories that they have grievously erred in their calculations.— Morning Advertiser. It is now seen by all persons but those who are as incurably blind as the poets represent Cupid himself to be, that the intermeddling policy pursued by our Whig rulers in the internal concerns of Spain and Portugal, has brought the affairs of the Peninsula into what is called in Cockney language, a " sad mess." Had the Whigs taken our advice in the beginning, they would have left the people of the two peninsular nations to settle their own disputes, and to establish for themselves whatever form of Government best suited the national capacity and taste ; or else they would have interfered in a way worthy of a great na tion—that is to say, directly, honestly, authoritatively. They would not furtively have practised hostilities while pretending peace. They would not have sent out a band of mercenaries to make war after the fashion of buccaneers, whom, in the same breath, they de coyed and disclaimed. They would not have sent ves sels of war to batter at the Carlist lines, and endea voured to sneak out of the responsibility of warlike aggression by sneaking into the supposed shelter of word " co-operation." They would not have re fused a British army to the importunities of the Queen's Government, and for the support of the Estatuto Real, against Carlists and Revolutionists —while they sent out the Royal Marines to have their high reputation sacrificed by Spanish pol troonery, and their laurels won per mare et terram, blighted by unlucky contact with the exploits of the " heroes of Fontarabia." The Whigs have, indeed, taken the only course with regard to Spain that could have tarnished the splendour of the military glory which British soldiership achieved on a soil where the mer cenary " co-operators" of the Whig non-intervention war have reaped nothing but defeat and dishonour. Moreover, this interference, which was expressly for the purpose of supporting the Government of the Queen-Regent, founded on the basis of the Estatuto Real, has not prevented the downfall of that Govern ment and of the Estatuto Real along with it, or rather, it has been very instrumental in working the ruin of that juste milieu policy which it was intended to up hold. The fame which Lord Palmerston obtained by those matchless protocols which " settled" the affairs of the Netherlands into a state of inextricable confusion, is olnscured by his still higher renown as a settler of the troubles of the Peninsula. He found there a smoulder ing fire—he undertook to extinguish it by the " co operative" process of anti-ignition, and he has fanned it into a vast and furious conflagration. Thus the virtual dethronement of the Queen-Regent, and the establish ment ofa military and democratic usurpation, stained with murder and insatiable of plunder, has been mainly brought about by dishonest and shufflino. Whig interference. !low fares it with Portugal ? There we see that under the vigilant protection of the Whigs, the Queen's autho rity has been completely overthrown—the Queen her self forced by military ruffians, under a threat of death, to put her hand to the death-warrant of her sovereign power—the Majesty of England insulted in the person of her Ambassador, whom it is admitted that the tary revolutionists kept imprisoned in the Palace until the humiliation of the Queen had been completed. And all this dishonour and indignity the Whigs have brought upon the once great and glorionT name of England—while the mean arid pusillanimous Whigs actually crouch to the revolutionary parties, both in Spain and Portugal, that have overthrown the Go vernments which they supported in the dust, and covered their policy with shame and confusion. The nephew of Leopold, of Belgium, was taken under the protection of the juvenile Whig of the Foreign Department ; but to what a state of degraded roy alty has that protection reduced him ! He has been compelled to see his Regal bride stripped before his eyes of her sovereignty, and reduced to the condition of a crowned vassal trembling at the frown, and obedient to the command of military democrats. "He waited for advice from his uncle in Belgium," did he ? We think Leopold finds it quite enough to govern his own kingdom without taking upon him the cares of govern ment in Portugal. And as to the pragmatic, and, in his own eyes, exceedingly c l ever M. Van der Weyer, he ought to have known Lord Palmerston better than to have supposed he could have put on a lion's skin without frightening himself more than any body else. It is true that the bitter and implacable enemies of England and her commerce have now seized the su preme power in Portugal. But what except insults and injuries did Great Britain receive from the Queen's own Government ? For past benefits we received only abuse and the grossest ingratitude. But the wisdom of the Whigs matches the virtue of the Portuguese I-- Morning Herald. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Yesterday a young woman who had been recently mar ried, named Catherine Caii7n, was, brought before Mr. Alderman BROWN, charged with robbing her employer, Mr. Perko, a furrier, residing at N 0.83, Bartholomew-close. Mr. Alderman BROWN, observing that' the robbery of a master by a servant was always a crime of an aggravated description, committed the prisoner for trial. She fell into a state of insensibility after she was removed from the bar, and was conveyed to Newgate in a coach. HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday a gentleman attended at this office to apply to the Magistrates for advice. The applicant appeared there on behalf of the Rev. Mr. Harness, of Regent's square Chapel, with whose name a most unwarrantable liberty had been taken. A set of fellows were in the habit of hawking about the town a cheap publication of Shak speare's works, with a biographical sketch of the life of the " immortal bard," which they represented to be edited by the Rev. Mr. Harness, and it had been ascertained that they had called upon numerous friends of the reverend gentleman, and persons connected with his congregation, and leaving a copy of the work with his compliments, and stating that they were authorized by Mr. Harness to receive mnney for his use, and they had succeeded in receiving various sums of money, and that a gross fraud had been committed, and it had arrived at such a pitch of an noyance and imposition, that the Rev. Gentleman had de termined on bringing, if possible, the delinquents to justice, and to solicit warrants to apprehend the parties. The ap plicant added, that a similar course had been adopted with the name of the Rev. Mr. Hannam, of St. Pancras, and the fraud had been carried on to a considerable extent. The MAGISTRATES informed the applicant, if he could prove any charge of their having received money, under the circumstance described, that he would be perfectly jus tified in giving the offender into custody, and bringing the party before the Magistrates. Applicant thanked the Magistrates and left the office. Rigid Jenkinr, a bricklayer, was brought before Mr. LAING, charged by Charlotte Platt, a decent well-looking young woman, who represented herself as his wife, with having deserted her, and left her chargeable to St. Pancras parish. She had been married to the prisoner three years, and he deserted her in July last. Mr. LAING (to the prisoner.)—How much do you earn a week. Prisoner—On an average thirty shillings. Mr. LAING—Then what will you allow her per week ? Prisoner —Nothing. She is no wife of mine. Pr9sec u t r i x— Y es I am, and you know it. Prisone r — Ah, but you are not my legal wife. Mr. LAING—What do you mean ? Prisoner—Ask her ; she is aware of it. Prosecutrix—Ther e is my certificate.—( Handing it to Mr. Laing.) ___ Mr. LAlNo—What have you to say ; here is a proof of it Prisoner—None whatever. I have got another wife ; I married one before her, and I am living with her. up)-oh, you think t o ge t over it 1n that L LAlNG—(Starting d o you! Place him at the bar. The prisoner was then put to the bar on a charge of bigamy, and evidence taken down. Mr. LAING told him that he had beaten himself with his own cunning, and he should remand him for a week, until evidence could be bro ug'.t forward ; an d h e m i g h t depend upon it, if they failed• in that charge, he would order a handsome allowance to the prosecutrix. He was then locked up, quite chop-fallen. The prosecutrix stated that she originally met the pri soner at a party, when he wrote to her friends, proposing to pay his addresses on honourable term s ; and he, after paying his addresses, married her and lived with her, treat ing her well until July last, when he deserted her. Keys, the overseer, was directed to call upon his first wife, and elicit from her where the first marriage was cele brated, and produce the necessary evidence to substantiate the charge. John Rickard:, late footman to James Tulloch, Esq., of Montague-place, Russell-square, was finally examined, charged by his master with having robbed him of a service of plate value between 2001. and 3001. The prisoner, a tall athletic fellow, said nothing and he was fully committed to Newgate. QUEEN-SQUARE. James Eyre, a country-looking fellow, who has for some weeks been connected with an extensive gang of coiners and utterers of base coin in Westminster, was yesterday brought before Messrs. BURRELL and SHUTT, charged with a most desperate assault upon a lad named James Spicer. The prisoner was brought before Mr. WHITE, at the evening sitting of Tuesday, charged with having " rung the changes" at the shop of Mr. Thomas Brooker, No. 16, Upper Gloucester-place, King's-road, Chelsea, grocer ; but, in consequence of his having swallowed two counterfeit shillings previous to the policeman coming up, Mr. White did not consider that there was sufficient evidence to send him for trial, but ordered him to be detained upon the charge of assault, two Magistrates not being present at the time. The lad on Tuesday afternoon was passing along Mark ham-street, Chelsea, when he observed the prisoner in cus tody of Mr. Brooker, and struggling violently. The latter offered complainant a shilling to fetch a policeman, and upon his leaving the spot for that purpose, the prisoner escaped from Mr. Brooker's custody, knocked complainant down, kicked him twice on the ribs, twice on the spine of his back, and three times on his forehead. The prisoner had only been in London a couple of months, during which time he had been living in Duck lane, Westminster, (a most notorious place for coiners, smashers, and vagabonds of every description). He de nied the charge of attempting to impose upon Mr. Brooker, but admitted the assault. The MAGISTRATES fined the prisoner .51., and said they would have inflicted upon him a heavier penalty, had the law permitted them to do so. In default of payment he was sentenced to two months' hard labour in the House of Correction. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Joseph Holmes and Mary Crane were yesterday brought before Mr. CONANT for final examination, charged with having been concerned in plundering Messrs. Railton and Peascod, silk-mercers, to a large amount. Mr. Railton stated, th a t th e prisoner Holmes had been in the employ of the firm as porter for about two years and a half. During the period of his servitude property had been missed, but no suspicion had attached to him. On Sunday, the '2sth of September, witness heard that the prisoner was in the custody of two City constables, and that he had been apprehended with property stolen from the firm in his possession. Im mediately on this information prosecutor caused the prisoner's boxes in Regent -street to be searched, but nothing of a criminatory nature was discovered. In the box thirteen sovereigns were found. From information which prosecutor received he went, accompanied by a con stable, to No. 21, Manchester-square, where the prisoner Mary Crane was living as cook. Prosecutor went there on learning that the male prisoner had passed as the woman's husband. He (prosecutor) asked the female prisoner to let her bows be searched. The female prisoner at first re fused, but ultimately she took them down into the kitchen, and pointed out her boxes, which she said were her pro perty. The boxes were searched, but nothing of a suspi cious nature was found. A third box was observed, and when the female was asked to whom it belonged, she said to her fellow -servant. She was asked to go and fetch the owner, and she went out and returned with another of the female domestics. Prosecutor addressed this female, and told her to be cautious in not owing the box if it was not her property. The girl being alarmed, said it was the pro perty of the female prisoner. The box was then opened, and in it was found a quantity of valuable lace, a regular assortment of haberdashery, and other property, all of which prosecutor was satisfied had been stolen from his warehouse. Prosecutor and constable then went to No. 14, Great Chesterfield -street, where both prisoners, passing as man and wife, had occupied a room, and there found a trunk, containing shawls, sheets, table-cloths, Irish linens, gros de Naples, velvets, and some silk stocks, with the private marks of the warehouse on them. The prosecutor said that the property thus discovered, had certainly been stolen from the stock, the extent of the depredations on which prosecutor could not speak with certainty. The amount recovered was about 901. A person named Monument proved that the two pri, soners cohabited as man and wife, at No. 14, Great Ches• terfield-street. The prisoners' solicitor applied for the restoration of the 13 sovereigns found in Holmes's box. Mr. CONANT, after considering the matter, directed the money to be given to the prisoner. AIARYLEBONE. In The Sun of Tuesday se'nnight, the 27th ultimo, we gave an account of the examination before Mr. RAWLIN SON of two young foreigners of insinuating manners and dashing exterior, named Piere Custom's and Petro Calligani, on a charge of having plundered jewellers, and other trades men's shops to a very considerable extent. The evidence not being complete, they were remanded ; and yesterday being the day appointed for the final investigation of the affair, in consequence of the publicity which had been given to the proceedings, the office was thronged to excess by jewellers, silversmiths, and other tradesmen, who pressed forward to substantiate various charges of shoplifting against the prisoners. Franklin, an active officer belonging to this establish ment, who, in conjunction with Bradshaw, a constable of the D division, has been indefatigable in his endeavours to trace the various nefarious practices of the prisoners, now produced an immense quantity of valuable jewellery, and other property, the produce of plunder, which had very fortunately been captured from the prisoners at their lodg ings, No. 2, Lisle -street, Leicester-square. Mr. John Bowen, jeweller, of No. 2, Titchborne-street, Haymarket, stated that about a fortnight since the prisoner Castanos and another man resembling Calligani, called at his shop and asked to look at some gold seals. They wore accordingly shewn a tray containing about 100, which they handled and examined for some time, and then left the shop, saying that none of the articles were good enough for them. He did not immediately miss anything, but some days afterwards his attention having been drawn to the fact that t wo y oung f ore i gners , answer i ng t h e descrip tion of those who had been looking at his seals, were in custody on various charges of shoplifting, he carefully looked over his stock and found that two richly chased seals were missing. Mr. Bowen here inspected the property produced by Franklin, and identified the two seals he had lost. Mr. Jacob Wolfe Dangerstein, another jeweller, of No. 22, Wardour-street, Soho, also recognised the prisoners as having called at his shop last Friday se'nnight, when after looking over several trays of jewellery, they went away pro mising to call again. After they were gone he missed a gold chased brooch and a watch-key, which he here picked out from among the plunder produced, and identified as his property. Several other tradesmen having given evidence similar to the above, and identified some of their property, the pri soners were fully committed to Newgate for trial. An Italian, named Giachetti, who who was taken into custody on suspicion of being connected with the prisoners, but li berated on bail, was now brought up and discharged. LAMBETH-STREET. Yesterday John Nott, formerly a banker of Romford, in Essex, but latterly a clerk in the East India Docks, and who was held to bail at this office a few weeks since for adopting a most singular species of cruelty towards his better-half—applying heated tobacco-pipe bowls to her face, hands, and different parts of her person —was brought before the Magistrates of this office on a warrant obtained against him by ,the overseers of the hamlet of Mile-end Old-town, for neglecting to support his wife, and leaving her chargeable to the hamlet. Mrs. Nott, who spoke with a strong Newcastle or North Shields " burr," and who appeared to be bordering on 70 years of age, on the 2d of N ovem b er l ast h a d t h e misfor tune to get married to the defendant, who had not from that time to the present moment contributed a single shilling to her support, but on the contrary, deprived her of all the property she had ; so that at present she was reduced to beggary, and had not a farthing but the shilling she had received from the parish officers of Mile-end on the morning before. Mr. Hill, a solicitor, on behalf of the defendant, cross examined Mrs. Nott at some length. Mrs. Nott said that when she married the defendant, nine months ago, she had 501. in cash, besides her house very handsomely furnished. MAGISTRATE—I suppose you were very happy a great part of that time ? Mrs. Nott—Not at all, Sir ; the very next day after we were married he disagreed with me, and I have not had a moment's happiness. MAGISTRATE—What became of your 50/. in cash ? Mrs. Nott—Why, in the first place, and before we were married, I gave him 151. MAGISTRATE—I suppose that was the purchase Inoney? i —(Laught er .) M rs . N ott —N ot exact l y , Si r ; wa s t so he would have been no bargain. Defendant—Bargain I was I but a single man again I would not have taken you with as many thousands.— ( Renewed laughter.) Mrs. Nott proceeded to state that her husband had rot left her a shilling before he was sent to prison. A few days before that he took three sovereigns from her pocket, and substituted three-halfpence in their stead, and even took away her spectacles. _ _ Mr. Hill here handed the complainant her spectacles ; upon which the defendant remarked that it was more than she deserved. He also said that in the year 1810 he was the principal partner in the firm of Nott and Addison, bankers, at Romford, in Essex. MAGISTRATE--How came you to marry this woman ? Defendant—Because she appeared, before our union, to have the grace of God upon her lips, and her eyes and thoughts directed towards heaven ! but the fact was, she was too far north for me. — (Laughter.) For the eleven months we have been married, she has spent nine of them in bed, while I was obliged to ply her with brandy, rum, and milk, and gin. MAGISTRATE—That was a long lying in.—(Renewed laughter.) Mrs. Nott—l should have told your Worship that before we were married, he told me he had au income of 2001. a-year. Defendant—Yes, and you told me you had an income of 12s. a week, besides your 501., your house and furniture. MAGISTRATE-It is quite clear that you attempted to cheat one another, and that you both now feel disappointed. The Magistrates ultimately ordered the defendant to pay a sum out of his income—only 18s. a week—of 3s. ; and he having promised to do so, was discharged. W ORSHIP- STREET. Yesterday John Campfield, proprietor of a penny theatre, situate at the corner of Mill-row, Kingsland-road, was placed at the bar before Mr. GROVE, charged with allowing his house to be open for the enactment of plays, not having a licence. There were also placed in the bar the defen dant's wife, Sarah Camp*eld, and her son, and John Paine, Joseph Williams, Joshua Down, and Mary Anne Mlls, the four last being dressed in the characters they were about to represent, and exhibited a most ridiculous appear ance in the dock, their dingy apparel under their theatrical attire presented a sad contrast. The warrant was entrusted to officers of this establish ment, who, on Tuesday night, proceeded to the house (which is in Chancery), the stage of the theatre and the seats for the spectators being formed in a barn, to which access is attainable by a ladder. The following was the programme of the evening's amuse ment, and which was printed on a flimsy bit of paper, about six inches in length, and two and a half in breadth : " Lots of fun, corner of Mill-row, Kingsland-road.— Monday.—The Gipsey's Hut. To conclud every even ing with a song and farce. The Pacha's Bridal, Wenloci-, Rollin the Reefer, Horrible Revenge, and the Demon Chief. Open at half-past five, begin at six. Only one penny." The plot that the stage•manager intended to present was not disclosed ; but as a very different plot was represented than what was intended, it is given under the following statement : The principal characters were undertaken by Messrs. Van, Tilt, Brown, Sergeant Glebury, N 21, and four po licemen of the N division. The theatre being partly filled, and the performances having commenced, Van got upon the stage by a trap door at the time that the Count, in the Wild Boy of Bohemia, was addressing the Wild Boy of Bohemia (two of the prisoners). Brown followed, when at that very moment he seized hold of the two, while in a very interesting part of the dialogue, and to the amaze ment of the audience, informed them that they were his prisoners. As Sergeant Glebury appeared next, accompanied by four policemen, it was found to be no mistake ; and, as it happened at a more cele brated retreat, the cry was " sauve qui pent." Sergeant Glebury caught hold of Miss Mills, who placed herself in a theatrical attitude to swoon ; but, on being told that she need feel no alarm, she promptly recovered. The greatest excitement prevailed among the spectators, who were placed in the greatest consternation, and some feuds were raised of serious consequences, as, in making their escape, they tumbled over each other and fell down the ladder : one poor fellow, in escaping by the roof, was caught by a rafter, and he hung head downward by a leg, being rescued from his perilous situation by a policeman. No serious accident occurred. The different witnesses swore that the persons congre gated there were principally girls of tender years, young prostitutes and thieves ; that they were huddled together promiscuously, with but little light, and that it was more a nurse-bed of vice than a place of amusement. The proprietor was held to bail, himself in 50/., and two sureties in 251. each, for keeping an unlicensed theatre. The actors and actress having behaved well to the officers, were discharged. The office outside was crowded. THAMES-OFFICE. Yesterday two youths, well known to the Thames Police, named John Cardwell and Isaac Hosier, the sons of Lam beth fishermen, were brought before Mr. BA LLANTINE, charged with stealing the copper funnels belonging to seve ral steam-packet cabins. Mr. BALLANTINE remanded them until Tuesday. ADVENTURES OF A GENTLEMAN IN SEARCH OP A HORSE.—The sale of this very valuable little book has, we understand, been recently increasing almost beyond all pre cedent. We have before taken occasion to speak of its merits, but we believe few who may have been induced to purchase it will think we have at all done it justice. As we happen to know the source whence it emanates, we have no fear of over rating its value ; and we advise all who are interested in the choice or management of horses immediately to procure it, as the possession of this little manual may not only save them much personal annoyance, but also, perhaps, considerable expens e , and, it may be, disappointment and mortification. PHRENOLOGY.—The number of the Quarterly Review just published, contains, in a short article upon this subject, a complete overthrow of the fallacy and nonsense of the whole system, which its disciples will find it very diffi cult to refute. The Reviewer concludes with the following pithy remarks :—" We have thus scrutinised—with 'more at tention, perhaps, than our readers will think the subject de served—the theory of phrenology and the evidence on which it is founded. That such a system, and so supported, should have obtained any favour, ought to be somewhat humiliating to our intellectual pride. There is a pleasure, however, in dogmatising on the character of our neighbour—of under standing the most secret processes of hi s m i n d ; an d thi s phre nology has rendered quite easy to persons heretofore consi dered as remarkable for anything but acuteness and perspe cuity. We are willing to . believe th a t some may h ave assume d a nominal belief in the sc i ence (?) merely for that air of sur passing knowledge which it gives to the adept. Many more, we know, are pleased to let it run it s course, i n hope that t h e observations of its disciples, by what ever system di recte d , may lead ultimately to some curious facts on the connection between the brain and the phenomena of thought : this is its most favourable aspect. How much long er th e a b sur di ty h as to live we venture not to divine ; reasoning, we suspect, however cogent, will do but little towards its e x t erm i nat i on; an d t h e doctors and the disciples groping and cant i ng away i n the i r complacent coteries, are . far abo ve attac hi ng any sort of im portance to the undernable fact, that no man of distin guished general ability has hitherto announced his adhesion to their creed." THE INDIGO SALE, OCT. s. —The periodical sales of Indigo commenced yesterday. The total quantity offered is 7,095 chests, besides 21 bags of warehouse sweep ings. The qualities consisted of 6,465 Bengal, Benares, &c. ; 207 Madras ; 340 Kurpah ; 57 Bimlipatam ; and 48 Oude. Of this quantity, 1,336 chests passed the sale to-day. The sale opened at a reduction of 2d. to 4d. per pound on the prices of last July. The proprietors gave great support by buying in largely, indeed to the extent of about 650 chests, and during the sale 103 chests were withdrawn. The prices were as follow :- 13ENGALS, BENARIS, &C. Purple and Violet Good to fine Violet Ordinary and middling ditto Violet and Copper 6s. 3d. to 6s. 9d. Consuming qualities MADRAS. Ordinary and middling Good HINDOO WOMEN,--3. native writer, educated at the Hindoo College, has given, in a series of papers on the domestic manners, &c., of the Hindoos, the following picture of the married ladies of his country :—" The married women of the Hindoos are a set of curious beings. As soon as the nuptial day passes away, their souls become entranced in a multiplicity of pleasures. Th en is the time for them to learn all those arts that may heighten their fascinations and capti vate the hearts of their husbands. Then is the time for them to polish their locks with molten wax ; to adorn their noses and foreheads with thick spots of ink and red lead ; to beautify their persons with powdered turmeric ; to deck their necks with garlands of flowers and make their lips and teeth, by meesee, as black as the wing of a raven. Rose-water, ottar, matha gossa (a fragrant stuff for the hair), and a variety of other odoriferous things, are then lavished, to impregnate their hair with fragrance, and no means remain untried to monopolise all the love and affection of their esteemed lords. In order to combine in them all the charms of beauty, they glow with the ambition to be laden with barbaric pearl and gold, and are seldom found sighing for cheeks of roses, eyes of stars, bosoms of ivory, lips of ruby, voice of cuckoos, or for any other dear object of poetical aspiration, in which the thoughts of many English ladies are absorbed. Nothing can be of greater mo ment to them than to sparkle in gems and jewels ; and as long as they are not decorated from head to toe with all the orna ments of the country, their greedy desires and vexatious re quests are unsated. They are always wrapt in black or red bordered sarees, usually of ten cubits long, and have nothing to do with trousers, sashes, gowns, or bonnets. Whenever they have to go to any of their relations' houses, they are sure to be attired in the finest clothes of Dacca, whose gorgeous trimmings loosely flow in the air, while they move all veiled with measured steps. Very few of them are to be found to possess sociality ; their flashes of wit degenerate into levity; and the jokes which they crack with each other border, in most instances, on indecorum and indecency. Those who are ca pable of reading their vernacular language amuse themselves sometimes with the voluptuous poems of Bedda-soonder and Chundr-kaut ; but those who have no knowledge even of their own alphabets, sadly spend their days and nights with gab bling and gambling. "._Asiatic Journal. FOUR VIEWS OF LONDON . It has, perhaps, never struck many persons that the four ends of this mighty metropolis present to the eye of a student of mankind four distinct classes of citizens, with habits and manners as different from each othe r es r Bate though they were so m an y var i ous races of me n. nif , Spitalfields, and you will fi n d y ou rself among tbrongi thousands of human being s varying as much in size an a, appearance from the thous an d s li v ing o n the north side o! London, as the stunted L a pl an d er from the lofty - s tatured ou . American savage. The yng men of this dism al region o t distress and excessive labou r h a ve, a t the age o f twee if the apparent wear of thi r ty : the men of forty look as sixty winters had withered them ; and the men o f sixty sr! few indeed, unnaturally old, a n d horribly bowed and ben into into all attitudes of deformity ; crooked spin es, roue. _ shoulders, and heads drooping unusually forwar d, are 01 comman marks of labour pursued beyond the strength F: man ; inquire what they are ; they are all the worst Pal . and worst fed class of artisans, the silk-weavers o f that 1.0: dustrious neighbourhood. But what strikes you olte, melancholy wonder, is the shortness of the s tature the major part—five feet two is the common bet set of these decrepit beings ; a man of six feet, if y ou M ee . with such a resident, is not " native and to t he 0',3. . n ner born," and follows not the staple business of the dig" trict. Three or four years since a p r ocession of some us' dreds of these poor fellows passed through the 6°' watch some question on the silk manufactures, than befor the House of Commons. It was the most wretched sigbt ever beheld in this wealthy metropolis ! I felt c urious t° see these unfortunate beings in their own quarter , and took the first leisure day I had to wander among them. E ver P thing seemed as new to me as if I had dropped into tit alien city, and among men and things new and strange. of was the season of one of our holiday festivals, and thi s forded me an opportunity to trace them to their haunts tea` such poor amusements as they could find time to take, el money to purchase. Nothing could be more melanche Y than their mirth ; the wretched tea-garden (or r ather a d place so called, where, at two-pen c e a head, hot water ao crockery are supplied to such parties as bring their Own te° ; sugar, &c.) with its soot-black grass-plot and a swing ib j the children, the public-house and its covered skittle gro L le s were the alpha and omega of their amusements. — Glances at Life. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE• VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THg "5. TOM-HOUSE, OCT. 5. 'lto ll l The Batavier, Dunlop, from R o tt er d am; Sir E. fla nli Lundy, St. John's, N.B. ; Earl of Liverpool, Lomax,P, o , tend ; Ocean, Morfee, Antw e rp ; H enry D av i s on, Wili at— Jamaica. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, Oa. s a . The Tourist, Whitcombe, fo r A n t werp; William, W l r, ruff, St. Vincent's; Tulloch Castle, Briggs, Jamaica; 4 . tector, Braggs, Mauritius ; Jam es R a y, G ra y s on, Jam ai- Joit, Whelan, Mauritius. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, OCT. ?i a , The Prince of Saxe Coburg, Ladd, for Rotterdam; . . thins, Booth, Hamburgh; Pu re t H ar d en b urg , Mill e r, Stettin, Larkins, Ingram, Calcutta ; Tourist, Whitcomb°, Antwerp' CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, Ocr.,iik•r, The Vessery, Bees, f or W orcum; H oop, N ew l a nd, r,„ ° o ,. cum; Andreas, Fredrickseen, N orway ; D onna Maria, v f , t , mar, Norway; Magdalena, Otzen, M ess i na; D an tzic Tanner, Dantzic. ARRIVALS AT LIVERPOOL, OCT. 4. be, The Minerva, M'Phcrson, from Bombay; Orozeina; Bartlett, New Orleans; Intrepid, Hunt, Newfounclialisio Earl of Surrey, Christian, Isle of Man; Thomas, Carle' of Man; Betsey and Isabella, Crae, Tobermorey. ENTERED FOR LOADING, Om-4. Britoil , The Sir Walter, Scott, Cu mm i ns , f or Af r i ca ; Neale, Bombay ; S u th er l an d, H aw ki ns, B ar b a d oes; Gene; Gascoyne, Kendall, Deme rara; Ab er f o il , D ow li n g, De; rara; Jupiter, Kraft, El s i neur ; LeHa, Frink, Elsineur; a; tilda, Hodgson, Genoa, &c. ; Brilliant, Gibson, J aniale Alciope, Watson, N assau , N. P . ; C amoens, Barnes, oPor te Hutchinson, Robinson, Trinidad ; Ferdinand, Stettin. CLEARED OUTWARDS, OCT. 4. Scio, Teasdale, f or L eg h orn ; A gat h a, Schur, Rotterdrt! Hernea, Kitchen, Harli ngen; J ean d e L ockquehenge n, werp. TELEGRAPHED. elr Wind S. W.—Off Holyhead, inward bound, the Sao ° from Quebec. Yesterday morning, between eight and nine o'el° c Michael Ryan, a labourer in the employ of Mr. Hepburn, °Ol Long-lane, Berm on d se y, t anner, was d escending a l a dder fr° one of the lofts on his master's premises, when, his foot 1111 1 5 ping, he fell to th e groun d f rom a h e i ght of about 16 feet' lied so severely broke his left arm in two places, that the fra ctur e, portions of the bone p ro t ru d e d through the flesh, caus in g to extensive and highly d angerous woun d . Ho was re naove' Guy's Hospital in a state of great exhaustion from loss of bloo and remains in a precarious state. life An awful instance of the uncertainty of huma n /o o eccurred on Tuesday afternoon, in Rotherhithe. Mr . Stone, a clerk to Mr. Hill, the eminent shipowner, bad oe.ei, sion to go into the Two Brewers public-house, in that Pa r f is h; for the purpose of looking over " Lloyd's List," and, B ite ,' er. had been reading it a short time, asked for the newsP.,r er . The servant informed him it was in the hands of another 1 ",,j, son, and he had scarcely uttered the words, " Never ru l ii, g I'll call again," when he fell to the ground, and, on be ef raised, was found to be a corpse. Mr. Stone was a bout - oi l years of age, and had been previously in the enjoy me nt of g ° health. • e: e# DREADFUL ACClDENT.—Yesterday mortun , i Do' tween five and s i x o ' c l oc k, a young man, named S am uel vall, a car man , i n t h e emp l oy of Mr. William Jenner, of 1'7:0 stead, farmer, met with the following dreadful accident, Id we regret to state will, in all human probability, be ett e ., ll , l c with a fatal result : —Th e un f ortunate man was dr i v i n g a "the gon from town, laden with grain, and while passing a leng tiog Old Kent-ro a d, near t o N ew - cross turnp i ke, he, in getisft, down fr om th e f ore part o f t h e waggon, slipped off t he 5 hie and fell on his back into the road, and before he could scrOsea out of the way the fore and hind wheels on the near side P as 4 9 o over his left sh ou ld er t ransverse l y across hi s b ody to thew ", o . crushing in the breast-bone and ribs in a most shocking I n t hs ner. When lifted up he presented a dreadful speetac le 'hich front p ar t o f hi s c l ot h es b e i ng saturated with his blood, Wi.ce was profusely s t ream i ng f rom some severe and extemiv e A w ith rations about hi s b reas t. Th e poor f e ll ow was rerncle' Was care to Guy's Hospital, where every possible ansistan° 9 t he promptly r en d ere d hi m , b ut f rom t h e extreme sever i t y ° f o ry injurie s h e h as susta i ne d no reasonable hope of h i s r ee° can be indulged in. (ADVERTISEMENT. ) . Aid' POWERFUL MUSICAL BOXES , in AO' cases; 12 inches long, by 5 inches wide, each playing Four e d for with the music finished in a very superior manner, are 4 0 4 Five Guineas each. Also a few of the same description, w .vri or kial Airs, price Seven Guineas each, at T. Cox Savoes's, " don' Silversmith, Goldsmith, and Watchmaker, 47, Cornhill, Lon nine N. B. The s ma ll mus i ca l b oxes, 3 i inches long, continue lf,ss• in tin cases, p r i ce 19 s . eac h , or i n composition shell cases , $t each. BIRTHS. On the Ist inst., the wife of the Rev. E. Temple, of 1 1 .° Essex, of a daughter. On the Ist inst., at Wi n t ers l ow-p l ace, Brixton, t h e 1 o M. Rainbow, Esq., of a son. On the 30th ult., th e l a d y o f Willi am Alexander B ran der, 9q.' of a son. On the 2d inst., a t Th omson Heath, Mrs. Willi a m Lewis' ds daughter. t MARRIED. at r , On the 27th ult., a t th e res id ence o f t h e British Wis'eol.l Frankfort-on. the-Maine, Viscount Fincastle, eldest son of the of of Dunmo re , t o C a th er i ne, t h e f ourth daughter of the la te Pembroke. On the 4th inst., at St. James's Church, Westminste r, se co M‘Kay, Esq., of Dublin, solicitor, to Margaret Rebece a, daughter of James S my th, Esq., late of the city of Philw.A- - deceased. On the 4th inst., at Christ Church, Marylebone, John DaPluill, of Duke-street, P or tl an d- p l ace, to Julia, daughter of J ohn '-- Esq., of Dorset-square. „„, Esq'' On the 29th ult. a t G uernsey, Ed war d , son o f T. L'ar"'Lngl' of Roma, in that I;land, t o M argaret, d aug h ter o f Thos. Esq., late of Antwerp. fe wit, On the Ist inst., at St. John's, Paddington, Frederic k t c, lat e Esq., surgeo n , C onnaug h t-terrace, to Eliza, daughter of R. Saunders, Esq., of Jamaica. of r; 166°11' On the 26th ult., at Stoke, Francis Jackson, Esq. !. --- u E sq. ,C surgeon, to Annie, the daugter of the late John Sha r P' Newark. - On the 3d inst , at St. George's Hanover-square, ISlr da . uglP r . Spence, of Edi n b urg h, t o M rs. F rances Duncan, s econd of the late T. Elliot, Esq., Heathfield, Jamaica. DIED. street, On he Ist inst., aged 86, Mr. James Pane, of Nn ble : • Falcon- t square, the senior member of the Gold y smiths' C onW s -e k z ,sfl•' On the 2d in s t., M rs . S a l omons , mot h er o f P. J. Salomon' of Upper Wimpt.l,eo-street. & u g h° On the 2d ins aged 19, Eleanor Sanderson, younge st wire of Mr. G. Bell, T r i n ity- square , Tower-hill. On the 2d i ns t., a t R amsga te, aged 26, C aro li n e Susan nah ' of Mr. W. Munns, of Great Surrey-street. Wl ° . , ..„ o f C On the Ist inst., at Overy, Oxfordshire, Mary, widow Cruse, Esq., of Greenhill, Wilts, aged 84. _,„ A ric „, sof On the Ist inst., aged 61, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. 1 4 . ' Camden-town. , On .. u . et mar On the 3d inst., in Paradise-terrace, I s li n gton, 31. '" - O. On the 30th ult., Mr. T. Naylor, of Margate, aged 4‘2. 1 . 0 .e, On the 3d inst., Giles Cole, Esq., of Wellington John's Wood. N. w ife On the 3d inst., at Greenwich, Captain Wm. Herd, it. L b, vi , On the 30th ult., at Tredegar-place, Bow-road, Eli zabe of Captain S. Ellerby, aged 30. f Will ° On the 3d inst., at Brunswick-place,Ball' -pond, - 1 %. r. s-pond , r ib,' Home, aged 77 . 3 3 $ a On the 30th ult., at Ivy House, Bala, N . wr,, aged ' sister of Mr. R. Oen, New Bond-street. la te On thn2d inst., in Curzon -street, Mr. Cuff, aged 47- o „ he On the 2d inst., at Hackney, Charles James, only son " , 10 Mr. Letterman, of Ave Maria-lane. g Belle On the 30th ult , at Boulogne-sur-Mer, Jesse, relict o t Goldsmid, Esq., of . Roehamplon, Surrey, aged 69. J, fili ° ' On the 22d list at Tulse-hill, Brixton, aged 60, Mr _...°'' of All Hallows,B • ' Barking. -ter if" So ; London : P r i nte d and P u bli s h e d by 1111.1 - 14. — D0 cou nt ) 112, Strand, at The Sea Office, No. 112, Strand, in 144 of Middlesex.—Thursday, October 6, 1836. THE SUN, LONJJON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1836. ,_~~'`.~